davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
IVES AGAIN Ar rnE FORE.
The G., u. and -. Road About to fsss
Under His Control.

CrNcrSNArf, November 30-An even
ing paper asserts that It has responsible
authority for the statement that move
ments are in progress which In TWO weeks
will result in placing Henry ;. Ives Il
TO. In control of the Cincinnati, iiamil-
ton and Dayton railroad A mysterious
visit of Mr. Cromwell, Ives assignee, TO
this city is cited In support Of the rumor,
coupled with the fact that II. Is. Moore
head and Albert Meter, brokers, are ac.
lively buying Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton stock. II is said also that the
Emerys, who own the Dayton and Michl-
gan property, leased by the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, are anxious 10 get
their road into their own hands and are
aiding Ives The assertion Is freely made
that Ives has found substantial hackers
and Is able TO become aggressive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

Yesterday evening about two O'Clock
ibe civ ambulance. DR. Elm charge
was called % the corner Of Broad and
Fnushee streets, where Henry Wells. q
colorcd boy had been kicked on the back
Of The head by mule DR. Irvine dress
"a the wound and took the hoy TO hi'
home on Brooke avenue between Clay
and Leigh streets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

The entire box sheet for the Retreat fo'
the Sick benefit performance OF Ihree
Bla k Cloaks will be opened at Walter
ID Moses & Cos Ola Main street lo.mor-
row morning at 0 am. No seats viii be
sold Al The Theatre. II is be 10 hoped lhal
crowded houses will greet our amateurs
" ednesday and Thursday Of next week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

Draws On a Friend for Acting as Grooms-
man.


NEW YORK, November 3O.-Colonel
Nicholas Smith, said to be one OF the
handsomes men IN New York, was seen
at the Astor House last night and, in
reply to the question Of the story teie-
graphcd rom Louisville 10 the effect
that he had charged for his services as
groomsman at wedding was true, said
that be only asked for reimbursement for
actual expenses. Mr. OyingiOn, he said,
ielegraphed him TO come To Louisville
and act as grO0msman, which he did at a
great personal sacrifice Aftci awhile
Colonel Smith drew upon Mr.. Oyinglon
for $3.50, the amount Of his actual eI.
penses, but the draft was returned, and
Colonel Smith Says the bill has not YET
been paid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
THE BIG OIL MONOPOLY.
Tho Standard OH Company TO Lay Pipe
Between Chicago aud New York.

Tho Standard OIL Company 10 Lay Pipe
Between Chicago and New York.
CHICAGO, November 30 A Daily Ncrs
special from Toledo, Ohio, says A
gigantic scheme Of & e Standard oil Com
pany. involving millions Of dollars has
Just been uneallhed here II is nothing
less than agrand trunk pipeline from
Chicago TO New York by way of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania oil fields The
pipe line when completed will be nearly
900 miles long, and will cost $4,000
600 It will connect the Ohio aud Penn
sylyania field. and oil can be piped east
ward or we tWard As desired The Stau-
dsId OH Company has already com.
menced 10 lease the right Of way through
Ohio and Indiana Thousands Of the
hest oil lands have been secured, and the
intention is TO develop and test all the
country between Chicago and Lima,
Ohio The step was made necessary by
the high railroad rates consequent upon
the carving into effect Of the erslate
commerce law. and The intention
Of the Standard Company is 10
utilize the oil pipes 20 Chicago for fuel as
well as illuminating purposes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
DENTISTS
ca

DR =. CALVIN JOHNSON, GA
IL late proprietor of Richmond Den
tai Place. having reguncd his hcalih' WlSi'es
his urofessional services that he Is tempota
riiyI Gated al No. E6 " EST CARY ktE l.
near Belyidere, where bee q, prepaaed % pur
sue the pra, tlce of dentistry To- all Hs im
Drov,d branches. both surgical and OPP ratiNe
haautiful teeth for g. "a set. Painless cN
traction. 81 cents hlllugs, 81. Od sets made
new ~ No connection vii" any other mousse
~. 80 Ncst Cary street fuc III tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
CHAMPAGNE

we are just receiving q large invoice o'
CH AMPAGNE. direct f0m the Champagne
dl.tfict of FRANCE, which we can recon
mend nsof very sup. nor qu hty particular
ly the PREMIER SERRE ana GRAND NiN
DE GOISsEs, wines especially seiec' cd Tor
us and unsurpassed n hneness. Tue hAl lhA
DRY VEKZENAY. from the same use
Bouche. Fils & Goa lighter wine we se'e't
ed for pa. ty purposes and can likewise hiS"ly
recommend. For inyalds we have imi orteda
very sun. rier Wine in haf-pint bottles in
baskets Il two I'm.
5uo2Slw orOAh ONA'" NO
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
EXCITING scene IN COURT.
A Prisoner KeeIs over whiie Giving Tal'

A Prisoner Kceis over While Giving false
Evidence Under Oath.
William T. Short and Emma Moshy
both c0loredD were arraigned before the
Police Court Yesterday morning Each
were chatged with lighting in the public
streets. AT ihe station house Short was
searched md on his erson was found %
loaded pistIl. A charge was at once en-.
lered against him for carrying con ealed
weapons, which charge WIS heard before
the Police Justice yesterday.
After the evidence for The Common
wealth had been heard, Short took the
stand. lie sworc that the loaded pistol
found on him st the Station house, was
nickcd up by him in The g rect near lht
Scale house corner Grace and Seventeenth
streets. three minutes before be was ar-
rested. While making his statement
which was evidently "a false one through
out. Short fell from The witness chair 10
the floor striking The floor with h's
head Onicer EnIi1ht ran for lhe pi'chci
4 water whi D stands IN the window ini
he use Of the prisoners iu duress vile, bul
lefore he could grasp 10 Justice hichard.
son had taken the wafer pitcher behind
hischair aud poured lbs contents over Do
unfortunate man. who soon revived. The
case was coniuued until tomorrow.
This may possibly be modern case OF
Ananias and Sapphira.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
Mrs Rarrett's Funeral

Mention was made in the TINES Tues
day morning Of the sudden death sunday
light of Mrs Mary Barrett, of Man' hes
Ter and that hei husband, Mr.. William
I. Barrett, who was in Deiro I, Michi
ran. had been communicated with. Yes
terday Mr.. Barrett reached the city and
was met by friends The funeral Uf Mrs
Barrett will take place this afternoon a
9.3O O'Clock from the Bainbridge-streel
Baptist church.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
shot HI, wife and Committed Suicide.

MlNsEAPoLIs. MIN. November 30
4 meager outline OF tragedy enacted
Monday at Amber, a small village in Blue
Earth county, MINI, was received yes
terday A farmer named Glow shot and
fatally wounded his wife and then com
milted suicide. The pair hal separated
On account OF family troubles.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
PROPOSALS..

COMMONwEALIH OF VIRGINIA.
OyyfCE OF SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC PAINTING.
RICHMOND. Va, NOyen btr 10, 1891.
CEALEO PROPOSALS WILL BE
y RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNIll l.
% ". sATUKuAN, uECEMBEF 8, N-l' ioi
PRINTING AND B NDlNG fifteen hundred
copies Of the eighty sccond volume OF
VIRGINIA REPORTS"
Nothinghut inst cia,s work VIII bo accepted
Schedules on which e. bid vii oe iui iiisi'1 ~
bidders on application. ,.,c,os s,r.
AZ the same time and place PkOPOSAL -
WILL, HE NECEINED FOR fU kNlSHi y q
-0NtANs TONED = s 4 BOOK, 2iASo' u
POUNDS.
10 he the same as used iu the last volume.
The rlybt Ia reserved of rejecting any or al
bi3s 4 H. MlCOD,
tnO Is cod 2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

New YORK, November 30-Early this
morning the surveying party which un-
der the direction OF the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company, will make final
surveys, boarded the steamer Hondo At
her dock, and sailed at noon. The
Hondo at her dock, and sailed Mt noon.
The IIondo was accompanied down the
bay by the Sam Sloan, upon which were
the gencr ! officers Of the canal, its direc.
tors and q large party OF guests The
Hondo is to take on force OF eighty ma
Tive laborers at Fortune Island and
Jamacia and will reach Greytown about
December 0. when the force Of laborers
will be augmented. The survey will not
it Is expected, be completed until Apri
or May.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

The Christmas number Of the TINES rt!
e spectaLly illustrated and anusudI!y at
srretire. The demand for IL ,eiH be large,
md adcertisers dearng special nosie<s "a.
ser.ed tAouh send than IN Ut once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
gE9
I)oRsET's
DENTAL PARLOkS.
No. lOU NoRrH SEVENTH STREE
ILDLnnnl AA

Mchmonus VA
For g. s.. and kl0 will insert beautiful sets
~ Teeth on red rubber weight only lr To z
ounces per set. and warranted not TO break
Teeth extracted for 90 cents. Fittings from q
up. Gold work "a specially. All work guaiah
tecd 90 give satisfaction. W. h. ioh0bi
Stus5 lv Graduate University OF MARY hand.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
WINES. Ll0, OHs. SC.
ssDREPARE IN TIME FOR THE
INNER Man I"

INN TN nAaf
JUST ARRIVED.
New Boquefort Cheese.
New NtulChHfclle Cheese.
New FrUmagc De Bic.
hte Robert y. Pineapple Cheese
Now rates dc fuics 0ris.
New AuchOvis l5ardciitsl.
New lfu sian and frc cn cafdine'.
New Pickled Lamb Tongues.
New SmOncd and salt oalm d.
Aew smoked tier iugs
New HOnclc.s g. dnsn.
Nes EVapOrttcd California Apr cots.
New Ev pufatcu Peaches and Apples.
Nr,, rafl, and oA meal.
Nv BuCkwhrut Flour
Nrw Honey aud Mtpi syrup.
N,.g ape Cod g. anDerrcs.
New Multg kaisus.
NcW NAL tga q apes.
New Figs and Dates.
New extra inc taisup.
New Imported Sauerkaut. .,,,,.
Also A new arrival of my CELtbhA tb
SWEET MIXED PICKLES ut only a pen
gallon. e.-......t
Nv we'll go ccted large stock Of general
GnOtnNfES. WINES. LIQUORS. and daily
FRESH BOTTLED LAGEh bbth,
80 well known 90 need further mentioning
Pl,.t~e send Your orders iu time 30 thcy GA
hatarefu. Ia attended %.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01

Thatcher, Primrose and Vests min
s,rels closed a very successful engage
mept al the Theatre last night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
TUE DAILY TIMES ALMANAC.
rEaPrRATuRk.
mrArnER INDICATION.

beginning so'c oc yesterd the prob ~
ties for Virginia are. Fair aud shghtly
warmer weather. li.ht 10 fresh northeast
winds, shifting 10 easterly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
CURRENT EFEy7S or INTEREST At
HONE AND ABROAD.

The Nlcaragusn Canal Surveying Party on.
Jake Sharp still In Jail-Most Complains
sral News summary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-01
WANTS.
SENtENIS.
DlCHMOND THEATRE.
IL TWENTY FOURTH SEASON,

WRDNEsDAY AND THU RSDAY EVEN
NOS. DECEMBER AND sTH,
BENEFIT OF THE
RETREAT FoR THE SICK.
Grand amateur production Of BucaiOssfs
Comic Opera,
THREE BLACK CLOAKS,'
9th excellent cast aud chorus under the di
recfi0n OF Mr. =. INIROFIuI
ADMISSION. Orchestra floor. &c NO extra
charge for deserved seats Dress tirc q. 5Oc
reserved C.. Family circle, G. IN ire DoA-
,hre will be opcti al Walter -. Nose Co.
eii Mai.s re t. Friday. De Der -. ta.in.
1noe7. 9dccl.f6, SIT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
ISLAND POND, VERMONT, DECEMBER Is. 1887

dow and saw the inscription aud called her
husband and her children, and God, through
that ministry OF the window glass brought
them all to Jesiis Though you may to-day
be surrounded by Comforts and luxuries, and
feel that YOU have need OF nothing, II
you are not the children Of Col, with
the signet ring of Christ's love- let me in
scribe upon your souls: "One thing thou
lackest pray you that whatever else you
may miss; you may not miss heaven 1t is
too bright home to lose. No1r soul has
been bought at too dear a price. preach to
you Of ths blood that cleanseth from all sin.
Casting all your sins behind you, / beg OF
You to start this morning for the kingdom.
hYes," you say, 81 will start, but not now
William Ill made proclamation, when there
was a revolution in the north Of Scotland,
that all who cams and took the oath OF ale
glance by the Slst Of December should be
pardoned. Macian. chisftan Of a promi-
nent clan, resolved to return with the rest OF
the rebels. but had some pride In being the
very last one that should take the OATH He
postponed starting for this purpose until two
days before the expiration of the term. A
snow storm impeded his way, and before he
got up to take the oath and receive pardon
from the throne the time was up and past
While the others were set free, Maclan was
rniserably put to death. He started too late
and arrived too late. In like manner some
of you are in prospect of losing forever the
amnesty of the Gospel. Many of you are
going to be forever too late. Remember the
irreparable mistake OF Mac1an!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
A Typical Savage.

If one were looking for magnificent
specimen of the much talked of "Rad
Indian" Umapine would be the man.
Reckless to the last degree, boldness
tempered with cunning, longing for
excitement, and animal-like restlessness,
are, or rather we're his characteristics
for he has at last succeeded in getting
himself killed while on a foray into
Montana.
am sorry he is dead, for I had set my
heart on getting some sculptor to prt
him in bronze. A more typical North
American savage will not, be found. His
physical presence was impressive. In
the Quietest and most unconscious way
he would stride up to II camp fire, or
Join group, and every one instinctively
gave him room. He was over six feet in
height, straight as young pine. a
breadth of shoulders and chest that
seemed as if they could breast an ava
]anche, and every movement, even the
swing of his sinewy arms, filled with that
engine-like gracefulness, the poetry of a
strength that knew no limit, no tiaw, and
exulted in its perfection, like the play of
q tiger 1t is sometimes to be found in
the tiger and loness, but in the man only
who has never worn clothes save strip
about the waist, and who mas been
cradled by the great rhythmic movement
of nature.
never saw human animalism that i'm
pressed me as did Umapinc's He was
not contented, apparently, unless he was
killing somebody, in legitimate way, OF
course, according to his notion. Oattag.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
TO SET MIR. DAVIS FREE.
Liberty League Demands the Repeal Of
Laws Against Free Speech,

laws ASainsb rFeo Speetu.
At a meeting OF the Liberty League the
chairman made a vigorous appeal for free
speech, and denounced the imprisonment o.
Mr.. Davis as being a blow at the constit1.
tional rights of the people. The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, that the provision in the city
ordinances which forbids public speaking on
the Common without permit from the city
government is absurd and oppressive, aui
ought to be Immediately repeated, because it
is not necessary to the preservation of the
peace and is direct blow to the inalienable
rights of free speech and free assemnlnge. .
also for the additional reason that citizen
is now imprisoned in the Suffolk county jail
for preaching, without permit, ou Boston
Common, the peoples own gathering
ground.
Resolved, that the mayor. aldermen and
common council bo petitioned to repeal the
law restricting free speech.
The following petition was then adopted
To the Mayor, Aldermen and Common
Council-Gentemen We, citizens and res.
iden.s of Boston, demand of YOU the imme-
date repeal of section as of chapter II Of the
revised city ordinances of 1855, which reads
as follows: mo person SHALL except by the
permission of the mayor, deliver a sermon,
lecture, address or discourse en- the Common
OF other public grounds.
A committee Of five was appointed and in.
structed to call public meeting at an early
date for the purpose Of agitating in behalf
Of Mr.. Davis immediate release and the
unqualified repeal of the law which sent him
to Jail. A committee of five next appointed
to prepare and issue a call to all labor aud
other organizations of the United States
setting forth the necessity of maintaining
free speech, frce assemblago and a free press
At any cost, even at the cost OF life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
SELECT SIFTINGS.

The number of inhabitants of city or
county is renewed every thirty years.
The proportion between the deaths of
women and those of men is 100 to 10S.
England is said to have first received
its name from Egbert, first king of the
English, 729.
The first cotton factory in America
was established at East BridgewateT,
Massachusetts,, in 1887.
With a watch case, the edges of which
he sharpened, a prisoner in Chicago
shaved off his mustache, but failed in his
chief object-that of hiding his identity.
The art of gliding In wood is of very
early origin, ha7ing formed part of the
decorations of the Jewish tabernacle,
1910, B. G. 1t was practised at Rome at
about 145 B. C.
When Alonzo Bowman, of Lowndes-
vile, s. c., goes fox hunting he allows
his pet sheep to run with the hounds,
and he says that in nine cases out of ten
it is the sheep that runs the fox down.
A stick of timber seventy-feet long
and thirty one inches through, and des-
tined for the Panama Canal, was recently
loaded at Youngstown, Ohio. There is
not much difficulty in transporting such
timbers if the curves of the road are not
very short.
A wonderful landscape picture on ex-
hibition in Paris is execu ted in European
and foreign insects. Every desired tone
is supplied by 4j, GOO coleoptra in the
foreground and 1900 varieties of the in
sect tribe for the remainder of the pic
lures. The work required four years of
The artists time.
The credit of establishing national
Thanksgiving Day is attributed to Mrs,
Sarah j. Hale, late editor Of Godey's
Lady's Bo2k. AS far back as 1871 she
began to urge upon the Governors of the
States the propriety of issuing Thanks
giving proclamations until in 1859 the
day was observed in all the States but two.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
A Stndnnt,a sn,clIe.

Henry ]. Powell, a student of Harvard
College, 10 years old, committed suicide at
his room. The methods which the young
student adopted to make death a certainty,
and the incidents connected with the affair,
tend to show that the act was premeditated.
His death was caused by poison and asphyxia.
A small bottle containing poison was found
aud the room was filled with gas, which was
pouring from three unlighted burners which
bad been turned on to full head,
Shortly after midnight, one of his fellow
students noticed that there was a strong odor
OF gas coming from under the door, aud, sus-
pecting something wrong, gave an alarm.
Tho door was soon unlocked, and the sad fact
was made apparent. In the room of the de-
ceased was found an open book which was a
scientific treatise upon poisons and their
effects, and upon the top of one of the pages,
in the handwriting Of young Powell, was
penciiled the words, 81 must be insanen His
companions state that he had for several
days past been unhappy Ond depressed in a
marked rec
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
ATTEMPT TO KILL FERRY.
Three Shots Without Serious Effect
poIitical OClrreIa z .suIt

Three Shots Without Serious Effect
Political QUarrels Z suit.
NJ Jules Ferry was fred at three times by
man named Berckein Aubertin in the lob
by of the Chamber of Deputies. One of the
bullets caused a confusion Of the chest and
another struck on the right side near the
lowest rib, causing confusion. The by
ISLANDERS tried to lynch Aubartin and were
prevented with difficulty from carrying out
their intention. Aubertin states that he is
one of band Of % revolutonistS The band
drew lots, and it fell to him to commit the
first crime. Aubertin declares that he
swore to kill NJ. Ferry.
Bcrckein Aubertin, M. Ferry's ussaiant,
is q native OF Rombach, in Moselle When
he made the attack on M, Ferry he was ac-
eompanied by an accomplice. who was to
have shot NJ. Goblet, but who funked, giving
as his reason that his revolver dropped
to the floor. When Aubertin was searched
paper was found on him which indicated
that he and his confederate hal drawn lots
to decide who should do the shooting. The
papers end, "Death to intriguers Our path
is marked out to form an intelligert, disin-
terested and patriotic ministry. So be it,
NJ. Ferry'S wounds rendered him feverish.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
FOREIGN,

Well-informed persons in st. Petersburg
assert that the Russian governments inten-
tious are entirely pacific, and that public
opinion in Russia is also in favor of peace.
The predictions Of an approaching conflict
between Russia and Austria are the more un-
ju,tifable after the recent imperial meeting
ut Berlin, as the rapprochement then effected
can but contribute general peace by involv-
ing Austria in similar pacific development.
The Russian movements on the frontier con-
sist merely of the dispatching thitlrer of a di-
vision of cavalry not with an aggressive idea,
but for the protection of certain localities,
The city Of Lublin is exposed to attacks by
an enemy, against which prudence recon-
mends that provision be made, in view of the
important military preparations now pro
ceeding in Austria,
It is definitely known in Paris that NJ.
Fallieres will attempt to form cabinet,
The report Ia also cenhrmed that his minis-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
What Clara Said.

"My sister Cla'a," said Bobby to
young Mr.. Sissy, "was talking to ma about
your leaving so early last night" Il
odd she say she was sorry, Bobby2'
whispered young Sissy.
"No; she said she s'posed you went
home so ly because very likely your
mamma won't let you carry night-Sey.
.-E. Oci.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16
SONG BIRD PLEDGE.
a Modest Little Widows Game in New
York State.

Two weeks ago q little woman about 35
years of age arrived in Seneca Falls, N. Y.
She said she was Mrs. Ruth Armstrong Of
New York, and was on3 of Il agents whom
the Society for the Prevention of Killing
Song Birds in New York had sent out into
the rural districts Of this state for the pur-
pose OF getting pledges from influential
people that they would do all in their power
to suppress the staying Of the birds. She
obtained several pledges from the people in
Seneca Falls, and surrounding towns. Next
day the pretty widow received telegram
from Albany, and, with tears in
her eyes she hastily packed her trunk
ct her boarding house in Seneca Falls Her
only brother was dying III Albany, she said,
and she t0oi, the first train for that city.
Several days later there were some pretty
angry mou in Senecl county. The pretty
little widows bird pledges all turned up as
promSsory notes. They had been ingenious
~ constructed from the pledges to protect
the birds Similar notes. varying in amount
from $50 to $500 each, have been sold in
different parts of the county, and it is esti-
mated that the total amount Of notes con-
structed from the song bird pledges and sold
in this region is $500 or $500. 1t has been
learned that woman exactly answering the
description of Mrs Armstrong worked the
jong bird pledge swindie in Genesee and
Livingston counties several months ago. The
result of the work at that time was over
80 T0O
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-12-16

Mr.. Bonner now has on his farm and in
his city stable, including the foNls of the
current year, no less than sixty trotting
horses. No one who has not made au
actual computation has any idea of the
prodigious sum of money Mr.. Bonner has
expended in the purchase of notable
horses dnring the last thirty years. The
following is complete list of these
horses, with the years in which they were
purchased and the amounts paid for them
by Mr.. Bonner: